Page 8

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.a a r*" -ir

Ml 1 $ Ji|

If iiff

•'411 -v"* -J t»n

||i? 11 ill

-In ':fe

The Amount of Wear

that a boy getB out of a suit of clothes depends mostly on how the suit is made. If it is cheaply made, lined with a weak, flimsy lining it certainly will not give good satisfaction and wear.

Hercules Suits for Boys

are guaranteed to you to be all pure wool and shower proof. They are made to give satisfaction and to give service. The coats have a double lining in the sleeve at the arm pit, as shown. They are lined with a double warped Italian cloth. Will not fray out or wear full of holes. Try a Hercules if you have never bought one.

You'll save money.

Mrs. and Miss Croy entertained the Congregational ladies at a business meeting yesterday afternoon.

A great treat in store for you at the Christian Church next Sunday Evening. Hoffman's great painting reproduced.

Mrs. V. Aociaux is in very poor health at present caused by heart trouble which has troubled her for several y^ars.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bintner are entertaining her niece, Mrs. Miller and child of Dyersville, Iowa who arrived Tuesday.

See the bird men fly at Atlantic and buy shoes of Nebe*s.*'

rJohn Sorenson is a very sick man with rheumatism at his roocn in the E. Q. Wilson resiidenice. He 'is threatened with an abscess on one ankle-

Hoffman's great pictures on the Lite of Christ reproduced by the stereopticon at the Christian Church next Sunday Evening! Dont fail to Bee them.

Mrs. William Baylor returned from Colfax Tuesday after accompanying her husband to that noted health resort where he went for a three week's sojourn.

Mrs. Robert Dafford entertained her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Petersen and daughter of Morrow, Kausas who returned to her home this week, leaving Tuesday.

Rev. Mintier of Polk City will preach next Sunday in the Congregational Church in the forenoon at 11:00 o'clock and again at 8:00 o'clock in the evening. A good attendance is deBired.

Post Master Powell 'baB sent in his resignation as Postmaster to take effect June 30 or as soon after that date as possible. Mr. Powell has been in the office since July 1897. His intention is to go to Texas

Mr. Charlie Hockenberry went to Casey Monday on businecs. He baa deoided not to be gate-keeper for Miss Dill Pickles Ball Park, but to remain here and work for Miss Cap pie Do^ horlarge farm north of this

Tbe change 'ton ths Rock Island 1\ ad to take place, May 14th by which we are to haye three trains a day on the Audubon Branch, is looked

iurlngtbeiriabsence.

1 VV,

considerable satisfaottyi by the people along the bran'cti.

Mr. apd.Jfrs. E. & Wiison and Mrs.

Lancelot wjent to Carroll-

ton Sunday morning .by the auto rpute to visitat the Itpttie of the latter's brother*. John Ciriwuldfomily returniqig ltf the ev«oidfij. Mrs. Kilworth to^k care of the twins

yy*iieuiwwwMOTW'

r." '"""T *•, '""*4

CLOTHING

Come in and see the finest line of snappy patterns and styles ever shown in Men's, Young Men's and

Boy's Clothing.

Special for Saturday May 13th

Your choice of one Men's Dress Shirts, iar price 75c, $1.00, $1.50, for only

-'-v, -r r-,

Eggs are getting so low priced that it is no longer good form to have them tor breakfast.

Mrs. Merle Owen is assisting Mrs. Thos. Mardesen with her wo:k out on the farm at present.

Soren Madeen has purchased a new Buick Automobile, which is giving him much satisfaction,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen are the proud parents of a 10^o pound girl, born Thursday, May 11th.

Charles Parrott has been laid up for a few days with a severe attack of bis old complaint, lumbago.

Rev. and Mrs. Harned are entertaining their son, John Jr. this] week. He has just returned from Cincinnati, Ohio.

Jacob Wablert Sr. delivered a bunch of nice young cattle at the I stock yardB Tuesday, Hensley & Thielen being the purchasers.

B* F. Simpson, wife and daughter Mrs. W. H. Carey, the latter residing near Anita, were in town Wednesday on business and shopping.

The Third Quarterly Conference of the Kxira charge of the M. E. Church will be held in Exira, Monday, May 15, commencing at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. McDade will preside.

Attend the Aviation Meeting and buy shoes of Nebe's.

Our society people are mortgag. ing their bouses to Bee King George crowned while in England they will want one way fare rebated to take the bother of going up to "Lunnon."

A New York Central train made three miles in a minute and 51 seconds the other day. Some of our automobiles will fetl iadly under the disgrace of being left a notch or two behind.

Theo Patty has purchased the Mrs. Conklin house and lot joining bis possessions on the west paying $350 cash which is very cheap taking into consideration that it corners on two principal streets, Jefferson. qnd Main

You should buy shoes of a Shoe store, not a grocery store.

Theo Patty was ness caller Friday.

lot of regu-

69C

COTTON

Miss Lena Bush was an Audubon visitor last Tuesday.

MisB Goldie Watterson was a business caller at the County Seat last Tuesday.

Nine hundred thousand books are being moved into New York's new library.

Joseph Wheeler went to Audubon Saturday morning on business, returning in the evening.

Atlantic.

a Hamlin busi-

Clyde Dimick attended a dance in Atlantic Friday night.

Will Baylor went to Colfax, Monday, where he ie taking treatmen t.

Ebbe Hansen and wife were Atlantic callers between trains Monday.

A cap of Bonano is a step forward 1 on the road to health and happi-1 ness.

Mr. A. M. Laursen was a business caller in Audubon between trains Thursday.

Mr. Nick Thielen returned home Friday from an out-of-town business visit.

George McClain returned home Saturday from a several weeks business visit in the west.

The Misses Genevieve and Leila Kline were visitors in Atlantic between trains Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metheny of Audubon visited friends in our city Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weighton and I children of Audubon were guests of Mr. Axel Boriesson, Sunday.

The principal business of the Queen of Exira nowadays is to get the dust out of the parlor rug.

Mrs. F. L. Freeman of Brayton visited her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Heath between trains Saturday.

Strawberry plants, send in your orders at once for planting. W. M. Bomberger, Harlan

Albert Knox went to Adair Monday near where be will reside with his uncle Alvin Holmes on the farm.

Mrs, Hubbel came up from Atlantic Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ctaae. Hawk and other relatives.

One of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunt's little girls is quite ill at the present time and under the care of a phy sician.

Miss Gertrude Basham apent Friday night in Brayton with her aunt, Miss Opal Cannon, returning home Saturday.

The Burlington ro&d wants 1000 I ateel gondolas, showing how far reaching is the influence of Venetian life.

H. ?. Hansen returned from Omaha Tuesday evening with a fortyhorse power, five passenger Lexington auto.

It must seem strange to the Com mon people to be able to get an anewer when they ring the Congressmen's door-bells. v:" .,r,! 120,000 people attended the first League ball games. Our people are still firmly supporting the bulwarks of national greatnesB.

Mr. McNeeley returned home Sata re a ded the funeral of hiB father-in-law Mr. George Speedling.

Mrs. Clara Allen and daughter Delia have been entertaining com-| pany from the east part of this state for several days until Monday.

The quieting down of the Mexican war talk makes it clear that hat the Mexicans want is not BO much freedom as rotation in office.

Have your feet fitted by I

men who know how. Nebe's.

Mrs. K. G. Lancelot and little I daughter, Lowene returned to their home in Des Moines, Friday, after I an extended visit with relatives in Exira.

Congress is talking of making a "Farmer's free list." The small boy long ago placed the farmer's orchard and melon patch in this category.

The government has experts looking after the Indians'eyes. It they are to be educated in our schools, their eye for the ball will have to be developed.

We call the Italians black hearted for their Camorra murders at retail, but we have somewhere a dynamite gang that does the Bame business at wholesale.

Champ Clark has broken four gavels in keeping the House in order. That's what comes from only hitting the desk instead of the heads of offending members.

Hand picked yellow Seed Corn for Bale. $1.00 per bushel. George Fiehtemier, mil Brayton, Ia., Rt. 2.

Danish Lutheran Church

Services Sunday, May 14th at 10:30 Sunday School at 9:30. a.

Greatest event ever held between Des Moines and Omaha, next rionday andbouknow*

Tuesday at Atlantic, la.,

Attend it and buy shoes of

Nebe's I processes

Small Party

Master Amherst Anderson enter-1 tained his school class Monday evening in honor of his seventh birthday. His little friends remem-1 bered him with small gifts and after lunch was served they returned to their different homes. A good time was enjoyed by all.

Bought Property

TheFullerton Lumber Company's growing trade has made it impos-l sible to yard all their shipments of umber on their present acreage so' have purchased that fine plat of ground laying west of their big shed, where they are building up pileB of postS, shingles and tiling. This firm is doing an extensive business.

mission Circle Makes Good

The 'Young Ladies Mission Circle' of the Christian Church, at the time of the raising of funds to build the new structure, agreed to pay $10. SB their share and last Friday evening they gave a "Sock Social" realizing over $11. in the venture. It is an 'on honor' affair andisconducted in the] following manner: On approaching the entrance to the building 3rou are banded a miniature sock in which you are to deposit twice the number of pennies or their equivalents in nickels or dimes to correspond with the size of the hose worn. The entertainment is provocative of I much good natured sallies all of which are taken in the spirit given.

The warmer weather for the past few days would indicate that the back bone of spring is broken.

The Misses Byrd Connrardy and Gertrude Basham visited relatives and friends in Atlantic over Sunday.

Miss Jessie Milliman is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bry Milliman. She ia working in a hotel in Omaha.

Mias Mary Campbell came home Friday from Omaha on a week's visit with her parents, brothers and sisters.

Farmers are planting corn with all their might and the larger per cent of the acreage will be planted this week.

Hans Miller has moved back from Kimballton,arriving Monday and now occupies the May house on Floence street.

The grape is an easy fruit to grow and can be safely planted till June] 1st. Phone W. M. Bomberger. Harlan for plantB.

Bonano is good for the children It will let them drink like "grownups" and at the same time give them health and strength.

Miss Rose Powell of Dee Moines arrived here last Thursday on a visit to her brother, E, D. Powell and family returning home Fiiday.

Will Tibben ia remodeling hia residence out in Aodnbon township this week and having a wash house built, J. W. Kline doing the work.

The Young Ladies Miaaion Circle met with Miss Mary Laursen last Wednesday evening. A large crowd waB present and a good meeting reported.

Mrs. Hare, who baa been visiting

her aunt, Mrs. K. M. Persing and

family for several weeks returned to her home in Hay Springs, Neb. Saturday.

Bert McClain's team took another little Bpin down in West Exira one] day last week but without doing any serious damage to themselves or the dray.

Mrs. Dollie Spoo gave a demonstration of the new drink "Bonano' last Saturday at the Petersen store. This beverage is a substitute for coffee and tea and is fast gaining in popularity.

Hugh Smith installed another Chair in his Barber Shop thia week and set Don Hash, the lately returned soldier in charge. Earl McClain is in charge of one chair and Mr. Smith the other.

The Pennsylvania railroad has been boasting about the safety of its passengers but the awful Easton accident suggests that careful track ralking and train running is the best press agent.

Apple treei, plum treeB, cherry treeB can be safely planted in May, when ground is moist and active sap growth is started, then trees have better growing power to take hold, go ahead and grow. Phone your orders for any train to W. M. Bomberger, Harlan.

Bonano is a beverage with the •unshide of the tropics in it. It is made wholly from fully ripened bananas—different from and better than the artificially ripened ones

These bananas of differ

in an at

|r0atted and blended under special

To Onr Danish Friends

Take Time by the Forelock and Order You Groceries AT ONCE

For your especial benefit we are printing four columns of stories in your own language in the Journal commencing with this issue. We shall run about this much each week for a few weeks, and we should be pleased to know whether or not you appreciate this feature of the Journal. Kindly express your desire on a postal card or otherwise and send to this office for our guidance. The feature is an expensive one and if you do not care for it we will discontinue its publication. A card is all we ask.

Plant abed of Cannae, Geraniums Dahlias, Gladioli, Salvia, other bedding plants, a few dollars will brighten up yonr yards all summer with choice flowera ft yon phone W. M. Bomberger lor plants, balba and roots.

Values will be much higher later. We want you to buy our Groceries and we want to sell you these. Berries every day in the week cool and nice.

Fred

Phone 1 6. Reliable Grocer

Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Show will be in Exira May 13th and will exhibit in monster waterproof canvas tents. Be sure and come

John Nelsen sellBthe Jenny Lind and New Departure line of Cultivators. r-v a4

Hear the Cowboy's Quartet and the Jubilee Singers in "Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Show" in Exira, Saturday night, May 13th.

Good Rural New Yorker's Seed Potatoes for sale, one miie west of town. »i

For Corn

Carl F. Nelson

See the Woven Wire Hog that John Nelsen Bells.

Fence a4

Sayl Listen!

Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Show will be in Exira, Saturday May 13tb, with two bands and 50 actors Admission 35 cents, Children under ten 25 cts,

'.A Burglar's Awful Deed

may not paralze a home so completely as a mother's long illness. But Dr. Kings New Life Pills are a splendid remedy for women. "They gave me wonderful benefit in constipation and female trouble," wrote Mrs. M. C. Dunlap of Lead ill. Tenn. If ailing, try them. 25c at Winfrey & Chantry's.

Don't fail to attend Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Bhow in Exira Saturday, May 13th. Grand parade at noon, band concert at 7 p. m. Doors open at 7:30 p. m. Performance at 8:00 p. m-

Buy yonr batteries, automobile, gas engine and machine oil of tf John Nelsen.

For Rent

Good house, story and half, city water, good cellar, two lote, soft water, barn, coal, cob and wood house. Call on Wm. or Theodore Patty, 'Exira, Iowa.

If You Fail To Attend

Terry's Uncle Tom's Cabin Show Saturday, Mayl3tb, you will miss the treat of your lite. They will exhibit in monster waterproof tents, seating 2000 people, so there is plenty of room for you. Come!

Buff Plymouth Rock eggs for sale 75c per 15, f3.50 per hundred. Mrs. F. D. Sbiflet, mil Hamlin, Iowa.

Foley Kidney Pills area true medicine They are healing, strengthening, antiseptic and tonic. They aot quickly. For sale by all druggists.

WELLS! WELLS!

12 to 38 inches in diameter

C. M. PATTY, Route I EXIRA

RleyikidneyiPius

HMCUUATI9M KIDNKYS AND IUOBBI

Planters call on John a4

High Grade Short Horn yearling bulla for sale.*4'1'5" tf Oscar Hunt.

Have you tried Tom Lohner'# Flour at $1.26 per sack. tt

For Sale

Strawberry plants.. Orders by

mail solicited.

One two-year-old Donald—bull, tf

Silas Neff, Atlantic, Ia'

For Sale

A bay mare pony weighing abont 800 pounds. Notify tt Peter Norgaard,

Hereford—Beau

R. P. Clark, Brayton, Iowa R. F. D. 2.

Farmers—bring in your plow work early.,... Volmer Hansen,

Blacksmith.

The biggest stock of Lawn Mo*-' era in town at Jobs Neleen's:« al

For Rent

Eighty acres of pasture for rent. Wm. Doffing, Exira, Iowa

All new and up-to-date patterns in Wall Paper at Hansen's Drag Store.

For Sale

Some Extra Good walnnt poBts. pd mil Ed Milliman.

Pony Lost

Exira, Rt. 4.

Terry's Can Come Again

The big tent~was filled by an appreciative audience last Thursday evening when Terry's Uncle Tom's compaoy made their bi^ennial appearance here, and if they should elect to return next year they are surfe of a good attendance. It seems that people never tire of Uncle Tom and little Eya.~ The Advocate & Tribune, Iudlanola, Iowa.

Exira Markets

Cattle Butcher's Stuff. 3£to4 Cattle top g} Hogs 5 25 Wheat .,75 Corn ...47 OatB 25 Barley 90 Batter 22 Eggs 13 Potatoes 90 Hay 10 00

POULTRY CASH

Spring Chickens Ducks 9 Geese 7 Turkeys 8 boosters

Harness!

It is now time to think of ordering or buying your HARNESS for spring. We carry a large stock and can make up any kind you want. Remember we make our own Harness out of the best oak-tanned leather, and guarantee every strap of it. Repairs and Oiling attended to promptly.

Alsup

Phone 161, Exira, la.